davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07
Philadelphia, WIInjastoa { B,lIiass .asiitssd
NOV. IATH 1854

Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
Philadelphia (express), 2, 2 81, 8 20. Q 80,
$50. 3 Is, $50 o1o, 947, i0l7. II IS, If5f am.
u %. 20+, 8 90. - %, Q 20 and Z os p. m.
Accommodation, 40, I 90, I %, 10 80 a. N.
2 30, I 90. I 40, 80. 10 80 p. IN,
For Chester toxpress), q 30, 7 90. 8 10, o 10,
ss7. II 50, II 81 a. m, L 80, ~, 8 az bad 100
= Accommodation. 40. : 90, 7 %, Is. 10 80,
Now S Tsrs ~ o. =. g. o. .os S s;S o seS $50
10 o., II 81 a. m. 81 %, os, 80, n, se2s.
7 %. 18 so p. m. ~, '
For West Uhester. via Lsmok 10, o 10, and
8 Is a. M, 2 20 and 4 90 o. ID. -. y
For Newark and Intermediate stations, :
7 a. q. M, IL 30 ami Il p. N.
Baltimore and intermediate ststions, 10 os
q. m, OF p. m. snalz 0b night.
Baltimore aud hay Iine, - p. III.
baltimore snd Washington, ! 70. = u, %.
10 % II 0oa IN, asa, Il7, &4l, TO-. se 30
Trains r Tor Deia ware piv,sion leave for:
New Ga tle. 8 90, 9 30 a. IN, IL 81, . 80, 3 90,
oe0rgetown and loves, 80 a. N, and 50
Seaford Express, q 50 p. IN.
hafrtbeton, Deimar and way stssians.s 80
Express for Harrington, $50 p. NJ. Way
Express for Dover, Harrington and Del
% lr, II 6b p N. every day. @t'
tranklin City, 8 20 a. m
Express for Norfli X. IL IS q. m. daily.
Leave Phiiadelphta, Broad street, for
Wilmington (express) II rs, 3 60, 20, ~,
10, 10 20, IL 40, IL IS o. m, OIL, ~, 60,
Os, 6 81, Q OF, Q 81, Ii 10 a I'd IL ZAP N.
sccommo Oh alton, Q 80, 10 20 a. q, 81, 8 n,
4 4 IS, n 81, 10 G3 10 4, and IL Al D. N.
SUNDAY TRAINS, -
For Philadelphia (expresst. . 90 2 50, 4 90.
20. II 81 m. 8 90, 8 ~ and 6o p. IN.
Accommodation, 80 a. m, u TO-. rs,
8 80, : ~, y TO p. m. - -
For Chester texpress,, 7 &c, Il 81 a. M, s q
and 06 p m.
Accommodation, 80 . m, IL 70, IS. Q 80,
10 and . so p. N.
Eor New York texpress), 400. asa Loo,
7 20, II 81 =. M, 90, tZ2, 90 and 50 .. N.
For West Chester, via LsmokiL, SoA. N.
and % 30 o. m.
i3aItimors aad wssnfns ton. / zs, 4fs, Q %,
| 10 Os an. Il 81, g. 80 (Limitsd), and RS m.
Baltimore. IL 06 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vii.
nington tsypress), II 2s. 90, 7 20, 9 10, II AZ
| . IN. Q 81, IL 10, and IL ~ p. N.
Accom- O. odatfon 80, ~ 70 ,. D., u 81, q 10,
So and IL " p. m.
For furtnsr Information passen8ofs ere ~
terred TO tho ticket office ct the s,s ton.
trans marked thus (s)Are limited express
+ j. r. WOOD.
- General PASSENGER Agent.
OHARtas 3. RuaH Genaral MsnAxsr.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

AriosAL BAsk,
keros Dol leo. 81, 80.
Diftc.b b nAvst his day de-
Vi OF six and ene-half pei
IN demand. 49, =,
Ian IL. DANbY, CsShier. !
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

kArIos4L tAss, IL /.
frssToS Dsl., Ian. 5,S
Directors have tTts.fays de-
nj Of icas as.t.s-bsH pes
| six months psyahss ON -,
kdE u. AkASrkQrg.t
| oa'hier.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

lPAlD FJh ALL KIN Us
hand clothing. Watohea
y, guns. seTtua mach ines
hves, all 81 which viii u
)NNoH, at'a low tase oor
n VIII bel. = oiso \
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

EARD FUk THE fINuIhp
|. be1y u Mafrsret MeOol-
IL home, No. x@ Ian mot
S1h.rsd.y, Dece uber W she
nmsn. A little sloupes; vote .
|rrsy wo0lea snSwi, VOC sn
ves,s OF age. AnyiLfof ma
,n,scvinT 70 this dsscr1p-
,sfuliy received "
kIhNiJER Moi,cN ALL,
No, sspsL,Imet ssresl
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

kuE ANIMAL mEETlNq
hmters Of the Rev "Csste
1 laa ura nco Company VIII DO
Ia Of The company, NO eW
Io1 Mondsy, the I'm insI..iot
elto,ins ave msabofs 70
t,s for three ,esrv. .,..es.
m - sesrs,a,y jsts.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

{ "He Is we'll paid that 10 we'll salts.
fed -, This, IL, wbat, p hapDy,HRn mp
town said when he threw aSsy his
empty bottle Aftsr re had : cured his
cold with DIR. Bnnis Cough Syrup, The
fave rite, /
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

Ia POSITION IN STORE
fsspsotabie business, ny an
homes! y ,ung man. Apply
n tast seYenth strest. l-t2s
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

ladies. W o ET1Nu GOOD
help can he mod ateo
be WILMINGTON lutslligence
ike street. Al-u
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

sPURCIiA sERs OF Up.
nd other Pisnos Mt the
considering qualify, 10y
300 w. 9Th vt. nlS-ff
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

GIVEN THAf
pFy at the ro1t session OF
of Tho state Of 'f,shwsr4.
my husbsali. Alfred Hind
u. AlSDNAS, decl2 unf
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

slTUkTloN as BLACK
10 oral work. N otIec ion-
re ference. ArPy at Sf
Il sno-3ss
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

ms LiiTLg yUuK on
bwef, sound healtn and
obts.ned by diet, only ~ !
I1D klArEet street. a.,
6orE" said a aly. and 4
10 for m / could lot TO
iant Ird-ttw
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

bARDERS AT MRS,
prger's, Az King street. Pleas
good accommodations.
dec ~. aet.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07
lH,JrI0g.

lHOrIog. -
koros and BRAsprwisx, +.
Id. Lei, January a. lsa y
.Iir,r.ors have tnis day ~
"a 90 pc, cont. on mo sari-
kbie on demsun.
HO NOWLAhh Cab i1rS
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07
r. L. RUSSELL.

A ITEM TlOA.-ALL PERSONS BIZ
n sirine pure drues and chemicals, o.
1isGine thsif prescriptions or private ~
csipts carefully compounded With pure ma
tsrfals should 60 to the drug store Of
n. X BRINaHURST,
10. 81 d sxkststrsst, Wilmington, Del
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

"A GOOD WHITE GIRL
ral homework In n saaii
% W. Seventh street. ik3tt
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

pfopaTiy GEO X TOWN.
/ sJeet I4e,at
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

AMP POOH --rAk!vAfERS
=. ' e e.. n, a d s's s.a I sns
ks n. IN 4 - fr6sf this hofes.
s,lI pfoc.ed a. coiieet the
YIN costa. AL Aoss 'ens
s,,s had better Attend- y M
JOINT DloKEf, Z.
Nv pArniOK MERRY,
end Dlstr lot. .. isns-bA
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

-HDARDERS ~ 829 T.. Ind
ply furnished rooms and good
liable prices. dec2o.7ott
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

Ok4 kOuMS SUITABLE
sekeeping. Address Il. II. 8
70 2ts
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

IA rARM To WORK ON
pr At q salary. A'dreHs Par
y 10 liw-3tds
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

Va, eooia Ksisin.. &c. SON.. b. ~ !,
suitans do, loo. H. go 81 a,
Muscat+l do, 12o. Ii. .
. fIitrou. $50 n s.etlte~ 81
Lemon and Orange. Pesl, $50, d.
CurrAnts, 10. ID.
dranoble Walputs, $50. ,.Is g.
Pspar She'll Almonds, SOC.
q. 8. MIDDLETON, 4th & King.
For dry goods-Oranor q %.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

rBDAHDERS, fOh End
story front rooms. q, Arc W
49, ~
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

boAs roxrslag
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

IT II X EE OR no u II
b At DOC West Fourth street;
pm dkions. sp2-6r
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

LOR SALE-A NE q TEKEE STORY
l. house, wet side of Jackson stpeat.l be-
tveen 8.h and 9Th; ais house No. T05 W (.
1eth reet. IoquLoa6f JASt a.. ID LION,
sash Glory. 4,h street near Broome Tele
phOne saii 3t5. s4sa... du II
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

For dry goods--Cranor q %.
Daily Republican., 1887-01-07

TIOR SALE-A FINE SUIT on WAL
u Iut parlor furniture, upholstered in
green plush has b. on used some, but Is In
perfect order, r sale cheap Apply 70
kLLwQuD soUDER,ppaslsier,s l2 french
street ian8 1t
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08
FIFTIETH CONGRESS-.
Corrected List of the Members of
Both Houses.

The following is a correct list of the
members Of Congress on its recent assem-
bling in Washington:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08
HOME NEEDLEWORK.
Simple Muslin Garments and Hand Sew
ing Again Coming Into Fashion.

Simple Muslin Garments and Hand Sew
ing Again Coming Into Fashion.
The needle has been solace and
relief to woman from the earliest time.
Who can imagine a useful. womanly
woman who does not love her needleP
1t is wonderful how many perplexities
NAV be set at rest. how many petty
annoyances float away like the morn
ing mist while the hOusekeeper stitches
quietly ut hem and band. 1t is n wise
thing to avoid q quick word or sharp
reproof till the matter has been scanned
over thoughfully while the thinker is
employed at her afternoon nee lie
work. 1t is no mere fancy that in the
employment OF the hands their mere
mechanical position may tend to an
irritating or calming frame of mind.
The wise physician looks to the hand
for the most infallible sign of brain
disorder-tbe turning of the thumb.
The restless motion of the hand
of the insane is familiar to every
one. That the motion of the hand in
sewing produces a calm, reflective
frame of mind is rs certain as that the
sewing machine produces a jaded.
nervous wOmanhood. wearing out
mind and body in the ceascless whirr
Of its iron wheel. II would seem like
gross exaggeration to say the sewing
machine had been as great a curse as
a blessing to women. but when the
matter is calmly investigated this state
ment fa lis a little short of the truth.
As soon as the sewing machine came
into existence people were no longer
content with the pretty plain clothes
they were wearing. but demanded that
every thing should be tucked and
pulled till all simplicity and beauty of
form was gone. Even sin ible women
rushed into excess and tried to do
every thing by machinery" Moth
ing was gained in many cases except
more sewing. Wise seamstresses soon
learned that every thing could not be
done by machine. No careful house
keeper now allows machine hem
on her table-linen. bed-linen or
Undertaking. There is no hand
stitch so good for the seams Of under
garments or dresses as that made by
machine. Machine tucking is stronger
than hand tucking. but the expert
hand-sewer must finish off the work Of
the machine If the work is TO be dainty
and neat. While rightly used the sew
ing machine is an inestimable bless
ing. but its abuse has brought about a
train of almost unparalleled evils
The sewing machine is responsible for
much of the suffering of poor seam
stresses who are compelled to put two
hundred tueks or putting and tucking
a yard deep on single garment made
OF cheap cotton, for a variety of vul-
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08
Saved by the Kick of His Mule

From the days of Adam until today
the kick of mule has been considered
as dangerous to human life and limb as
a ball shot from a PARROT cannon. 1t
remains for Mr.. Forward, IAN employee of
Fred Stevens, to furnish remarkable
exception to the above rule. Forward
was coming down the steep hill below
the dollhouse, seated on a large load
of lumber and driving team of six
mules. The distance from the top of
the load of lumber to the ground was
fully ten feet. On the way down one
of the forward wheels of the wagon
ran upon rock, and the wagon, made
top-heavy by the load, was in imminent
danger of tipping over. Forward
jumped to the ground, and in lighting
broke his right leg, his body falling
directly in front of the forward wheels
of the wagon, which were beginning to
move. He was helpless, and, instantly
realizing his position, he shut his eyes
and waited for the heavily-loaded
wagon to crush him to death. At the
instant one of the rear mules seemed
to take in the situation. and lettiG
drive with both feet kicked Forward
from under the wheels and into the
ditch by the roadside. Shortly alter
ward he was found lying in the ditch
by passers-by and brought to this city
where the broken leg was set, and he
is in fair way to recover.-FresnO
(CaO Republican.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08
A craek 10 the re.a. CanItol pnme.

Austin (Tex.) Telegram to Fort
Worth Gazette: A sensation was
caused this morning by the statement
that some of the supports of the great
dome of the capitol had given way and
that there was so much danger con-
nected with it that the workmen had
stopped. Secretary Dickinson of the
Capital Board admitted that a crack
had been discovered in the arch sup
porting the dome on the south looking
toward Congress avenue. From other
sources it is learned that Capt. Walsh.
Land Commissioner of the old Capitol
had written letter TO Gov. Ross calling
attention TO certain departures from the
original plan in constructing the dome
by the new board, and dangers arising
therefrom. Investigation followed. and
an informal meeting of the Capitol
Board was held this evening. 1t seems
the Capitol Commissioner became du-
bious of the effect of the tremendous
weight of the dome. Therefore, at the
suggestion of the members Of the board.
Gov. Ross telegraphed Architect lie
Brun of New York this evening to come
and search for and pointer any defects
in the CONSTRUCTION of the dome. and
asking the architects terms No reply
has been received at last accounts. In
prominent quarters of the State House
the crack in the arch in denied
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08

Water was provided by the Creator
for the purpose Of driving mills. Its
use as beverage and for domestic pur-
poses was an after thought. secondary
and subordinate to the great original
design. Those who divert this some
what common but precious fluid from
its primary use to supply the physical
wants of the human family must pay
whatever price the original owners
choose to demand. People may drink
water if they viii; it is perhaps as good
a beverage rs any. and is the basis of
Others less to be commended than it
self. but if they insist upOn drinking il
before It has turned the wheels Of the
miII-Owners they will find it costly.
This seems 10 be the doctrine Of the
award in the mill case against the City
Of Worcester. which says that WOrces-
ter must pay to the mill-owners on the
Blackstone River below the Rhode
Island line sI72. 2O2 for OBTAINING the
water of Tatnuck Brook for a short
space on its way to their mills.-IFOr-
chester (lMISs.) SPY.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08
Wanted Ten Thousand Live Pleas.

London Truth: A singular advertise
ment attracted my attention the other
day. 1t was a call for 10000 live fleas.
to be delivered in parcels of not less
than 5000 each to a certain address. |
confess my curiosity TO know what a
man could want with such vas num-
Der of these interesting little insects led
me TO 20 and make personal inquiry.
found that the man was 4 tlea-trainer,
and | gathered these facts: That it
takes three months to teach a flea to do
anything worthy of a public perform
ance; that only one flea in thousand
can be taught anything; that perform
ing flea usually lives a year with great
care; and that in response to his ad-
vertisement he had only received in
three days one package estimated to
contain 3, 900 fleas. and they came from
the dog pound. He paid S25 for them.
and they were very good feas.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08

gar persons. including smart ladies'
maids or cooks. who are anxious that
their mistresses shall see how much
they can outdo them. and who sheer at
the simple lace-edged or embroidered
clothing included in their mistresses'
laundry, as though they were in keep
ing with the miserlY management
which had ordered the remnants of
roast beef. .only enough for the cat.
to be made into croauettes. The sew
ing machine is responsible Tor the over
dressed servants and the insolence and
Incidence that follows with her. Such
a state of things has made it necessary
for ladies to insist that girls in their
service wear what has been sneeringly
called a uniform" Ia plain calico
dress, plain white apron and cap
that will do away with an untidy or
over-elaborate couture.
II arefned country girl could follow
the purchasers of overturned clothing
to their homes they would never at
tempt to make elaborate UNDER
clothes. but would avoid garments
with two hundred tucks as they would
the insignia of ballet-dancer.
We speak of country girls because no
woman of refinement In the large cities
would buy the stacks of elaborate
finery sold at starvation rates in the
city shops. A great many women
everywhere are returning TO the good
old-fashioned practice of ''home-
made" under-clothes The hens and
folIs are hand -work II lace is used as
trimming. it is always put on by
overcast stitch The finest clothing is
trimmed simply with group of tucks,
which may be half-inch or finer, as the
maker fan cies. a narrow frill of lace
or embroidery and few lines of
dainty Misunderstanding done with the
needle. Pride of tho West muslins,
percales and nainsooks are the ma
terials generally used. A great many
ladies this season are making up sets
of underclothes Of fine white flannel.
all wool. but of light weight. embroid-
ering the edges of the garments in
simple scallops and dot with china
floss. Knitting undevests of Saxony
yarn is becoming fashionable fancy
work. Ladies of luxurious taste some
times knit these vests of pure white
silk, avoiding as cloud any tint of
color Mems shirts are made by the
best workmen by machine. except that
the buttonholes and gussets are always
put in by hand. This work is
done SO satisfactorily and perfectly
at the shops. and at such low prices,
that the manufactured shirt has
virtually superseded the handmade
shirt, doing away with an infinite deal
of vcxation of spirit, Infants cloth
ing should be made by the needle.
The seams are the only part of baby
garments where machine sewing is
allowable. Many mothers take low
ing pride in doing all this work with
their own hands. 1t is n subject for
congratulation that simple lder-
clothes and thanksgiving are coming
into fashion. Afternoons devoted to
needlework are positive rest if the
worker is not jaded. as a physical
labor is often a rest 10 brain worker
There will be more charity of thought
and deed, more peaceful homes, more
happy. healthy. ''old-fashioned"
housekeepers if there are more needle
workers. N y Tribune
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08
AKentucky Lightning Calculator.

Reuben Fields, a most extraordinary
individual, has returned to his home
near this place after an absence of some
years in the West. Fields is known far
and wide as the Mathematical
Prodigy" and, indeed, he is a most
wonderful creature. Perfectly illiterate,
not being able to tell one letter or
figure from another, he bears the same
relation to the science of mathematics
that Blind Tom does to music. Fields
is now about 2S years of age, and his
ability 10 quickly and correctly solve
the most difficult problems was dis
covered when he was but years old.
That faculty continued to develop I'M
til he is able to solve, with lightning
like rapidity, any problem in simple or
compound fractions, oranything in the
higher branches of mathematics. For
instance the moon is certain number
of miles from the earth; grain of corn
is so long; how many grains will it take
to connect the points? The answer to
this or any other problem comes like
flash. He can also tell to the fraction
of a second the time of day Or a;ght.
This marvellous mar has been tested by
the most expert mathematicians and
his answers to problems have been
found to be invariably correct Scientists
have eva mined Fields head, and pro-
nounce ais wondrously-deve faculty
a profound mystery to them. Fields
knows little else than his extraordinary
ability. He claims that his p iwer in
this respect is a direct gift from his
Great or, and liable to be taken away
from him if not properly used. The
posse ,sor of this gift never went to
school day in his life, and never did a
days work, except occasionally aid
merchants in invoicing their goods, and !
in this business he has been known to |
keep a score or more of clerks busy
footing up columns of figures. He is a
very largeman. and has look the reverse
of intelligent. Having no occupation
he lives among his acquaintance, put
ting up wherever night overtakes him.
He is very proud of his gift, and fire.
quently compares himself to Samson
O,oingSUille Letter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08
DEVASTATED BY RATS.
Cats Being Sent TO Hugo, Col, by the
Thousands TO Stop the Destruction by
the Rodents

Cats Being Sent TO Hugo, Col, by the
Thousands TO Stop the Destruction by
the Rodents.
WICHITA, Kan, Dec 81. NJ Humphrey,
OF Belle Plaine, Kan, is in that city on a
singular mission. He has two brothers en-
gagged in the clothing business at Hugo, Co
Some days since he received letter from
them stating hat rats had collected in the
town by the million, and asking him to col
iect ali the cats he could find and express
to them As result Humphrey collected
from owners who were glad to give them
away $50 cats in his own town, put them
in cages. and expressed them TO Hugo.
The next day he went TO Null
vane, town twenty miles dis
tant, and there collected 800 cats,
and expressed them also. Thursday he
visited Mount Hope, and gathered up ant
sent 100 more he came TO Wichita, Fri
day morning. and says he intends to finish
ont 900 cats and then await further
orders Hugo is town, and from the let
ter lie learned that the cold weather had
caused rats 20 come in from the prairie in
great numbers. and they are playing sad
havoc with residences and merchandise OF
all kinds The letter announced that the
rodents had done thousands Of dollars dam
age in the town
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08

! may truthfully be sa
Universal, not a gland o
Sold by druggists, for p
ical Laboratory OF W0RI
Buffalo. N. Y.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08
- FOR A CASE OF eATARRR WHICH THEY CAN NOT CURE.
| UNTOLD AGONY
FROM GATARRR.

that every day, towards sunse
I could barely speak above a v
ing and clearing Of my throat
use OF DIR. Sage's Catarrh Rem
man. and the cure has been 2
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1887-12-08


members Of Congress on its recent assem-
hing in Washington:
SENATE.
Term e. Term e.
ALABAMA MISSISSIPPI
John T. Morgan, 0. Isss f. c. WalthalI d. 1889
James Z. PUgh. d. 1891 Jas. z. George, D.. 1888
ARKANSAS MISSOURI.
James II. Berry, d. 1Ss9 George G. Vest, ID. 1881
James h Jones. ID. ISs1 r. NJ. Coo kreii. ID 1888
CALIFORNIA NEBRASKA.
Leland Stanford r -1ssi iC. r. Henderson R. 1889
George Hearst. D. .ls9s "a. ). Paddock, R. 1888
COLORADO. NEVADA
7. NJ Bowen, r.. 1883 John p Jones, r. 1881
Henry NJ Teller, r 1891 VIM NJ Stewart, r. 1898
CONSECTICUT. NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Orville f. Platt, II. 1891 W. r. Chandler. r. 1883
Jos. IL Hawley, R..lsq5 Henry W. Blair, R..9Ssl
DELAWARE NEW JERSEY.
Eli Salisbury, D. .lH9 J. r. Mcpherson, ID. 1859
George Gray. D.. leaS Rufus Blodgett. D. .lss3
FLORIDA. NEW YORK.
Wilkinson Call, D. 1891 VIM ". Ev. IT'S. R-.fs9i
Samuel Pasco, D. ISIS Frank Hiscock- r. 1888
GEORGIA. NORTH CAROLINA
a H ColQuitt, D. 1883 Matt W. Ransom. ID 1889
Jos. f Brown, D.. ls9lZ. b. Vance. ID. ...- 1891
ILLINOIS. OHIO.
6. NJ Cullom. R.. 1851 II. Is. Payne ID. 1891
Chas. b. FarweIl, X. 1891 John Sherman, r.. 1893
ISDIANA. OREGON.
ID. w Voorhees,. d. 1891 Jos. y. DOlph, K .. 1889
sDayid ;. Turple. ID. ls9sl j. H Mitchell, X 1871
IOWA PENNSYLVANIA
James r Wilson. R. issg Jas. d. Cameron r. 1891
WIN. d. Allison, R. 1891 Matthew S.e9uay, X le9
KANSAS RHODE ISLAND.
y n Plumb R. 1SSQ Jonathan Chace, II. 1889
John J. Ingalls, R 1917 y. W. Aldrich. R 1923
KENTUCKY SOUTH CAROLINA.
James b. Becs, ID. iSsql NJ G. Butler, ID. 49,. 1888
J. Q. S Blackburn, Dis9l Wade Hampton, d 1891
LOUISIANA TENNESSEE.
r. l. G. bson, ID 49, 1850 Isham q. Harris, ID. 1882
James Il. Eustis, d. 1891 William b. Bate, ID 1898
MAISE. TEXAS
William Frye. R 1850 X chard Coke, D. 90 lss9
Eugene Hale, R. Isg8 John H. Reagan ID 1898
MARYLAND. VERMONT
E h Wilson ID. ~. 1891 Justin :. morrill,, Rls9i
Arthur Z. GnrmanD $50 Geo. r. Edmunds, Rlsg3
MASSACHUSETTS,. VIRGINIA.
George +. HOar. R 1853 IT. H Riddle bergerlfies9
Henry /. Dawes. X 1885, John W. Dan el, ID 1873
NICHIGAS WEST yIFGISIA-
Thos w Palmer. r 1889 John T.. kenna, ID. 1889
r Il. StOckbFidge, RIsg3 daniel b. Lucas. ID. 1889
MINNESOTA WISCONSIN,.
DIV ight NJ Sabin, r 1889 J. C. SpOouer X -. 1871
a. x Davis, r. 1885 PhiIetus Sawyer, r 1898
Republicans, 80, Democrats, g.
sClaim 10 be resisted by the Indiana Repub-
Iicaus. who claim there was no election
Appointed by the Governor 10 serve until
1859. the Legislature In regular SESSION having
failed 10 elect C. J. Faulkner, elected at extra
session OF Legislature, Will contest the seat